Brian Dorricott 1 Posted August 15, 2020 Share Posted August 15, 2020 Does anyone know the M2 clevis(s) available from model shops pitch I.e. are they M2x0.4 or M2x0.45 it never states on the packet . I want to replace some nylon rubbish that came with an old ARTF Funfly and the pushrods are longer than the normal 300mm size. Thanks in anticipation Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Denis Watkins Posted August 15, 2020 Share Posted August 15, 2020 Posted by Brian Dorricott 1 on 15/08/2020 09:52:14: Does anyone know the M2 clevis(s) available from model shops pitch I.e. are they M2x0.4 or M2x0.45 it never states on the packet . I want to replace some nylon rubbish that came with an old ARTF Funfly and the pushrods are longer than the normal 300mm size. Thanks in anticipation My wire gauge says your M2 are 0.4 Brian But the way that some are spun up at high speed, I can see your dilemma Some stated M2 rods are in fact 2.2mm and these are threaded 0.45 Edited By Denis Watkins on 15/08/2020 10:29:17 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GONZO Posted August 15, 2020 Share Posted August 15, 2020 Useful info on threads, pitch, taping drill etc from Modelfixings Thread Data Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kc Posted August 15, 2020 Share Posted August 15, 2020 The threads on things like rc control rods, spokes etc are often ( always?) rolled threads - that is the rod itself is undersize and the thread is not cut into but rolled = spread outwards. Therefore just measuring the rod material diameter suggests it's undersize. Means you cannot cut a satisfactory thread with a die. If the thread is uncertain ( it could be a US thread) then replacing the old clevis with a SLEC nylon clevis with split pin might be the answer. Edited By kc on 15/08/2020 11:20:38 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Engine Doctor Posted August 15, 2020 Share Posted August 15, 2020 Also add that when you have sorted and adjusted the clevis run some cyano into the thread to stop it chattering . The threads are so poorly made that many over the years have eventually slipped after chattering back and forth Cyano prevents it and can easily be un-done with some heat . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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